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Space News

Location American Space News for 17 October 2019
Dark matter tugs the most massive spiral galaxies to breakneck speeds When it comes to galaxies, how fast is fast? The Milky Way, an average spiral galaxy, spins at a speed of 130 miles per second (210 km/sec) in our Sun's neighborhood. New research has found that the most massive spiral g...
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Space Stories Land at NYC Explorers Club Saturday! Space fans of New York City have a lot to look forward to on Saturday (Oct. 17), as the Explorers Club celebrates "Space Stories" with an all-day event.
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NASA Invites Media to Launch of Solar Orbiter Spacecraft

NASA Breaking news - 17 Oct 2019 00:49
NASA Invites Media to Launch of Solar Orbiter Spacecraft NASA has opened media accreditation for the Feb. 5, 2020, launch of Solar Orbiter - a joint NASA/ESA (European Space Agency) mission that will address central questions concerning our star, the Sun.
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The Milky Way Stole Its Cosmic Neighbors from Another Galaxy Our home galaxy stole several dwarf galaxies that used to belong to the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC), a galaxy near the Milky Way.
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After Musk's Pot Escapade, NASA Paid for SpaceX's Safety Review -- But Not Boeing's NASA forked out $5 million to SpaceX to help the company do a mandatory safety investigation but provided no extra money to competitor Boeing, according to a media report.
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ESA to request $13.9 billion budget from member states The European Space Agency will ask its 22 member states to commit to a budget of 12.5 billion euros ($13.9 billion) to fund the next three years of the agency's work. SpaceNews.com
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NASA's New Lunar Spacesuit is Going to be a Lot More Comfortable for Astronauts NASA is developing new spacesuits for their Artemis program. The new suits will give the astronauts greater mobility, will be safer, and will be designed from the ground up to fit women. The roots of modern spacesuits, o...
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NASA to Televise First All-Female Spacewalk, Host Media Teleconference On the first ever all-female spacewalk, NASA astronauts Christina Koch and Jessica Meir will venture outside the International Space Station about 7:50 a.m. EDT Friday, Oct. 18, to replace faulty equipment on the station...
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Mars InSight's 'mole' is moving again

Phys.org - 17 Oct 2019 20:50
Mars InSight's 'mole' is moving again NASA's InSight spacecraft has used its robotic arm to help its heat probe, known as "the mole," dig nearly 2 centimeters (3/4 of an inch) over the past week. While modest, the movement is significant: Designed to dig as ...
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NASA sounding rocket technology could enable simultaneous, multi-point measurements--first-ever capability NASA engineers plan to test a new avionics technology--distributed payload communications--that would give scientists a never-before-offered capability in sounding rocket-based research.
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Doomed Alien Planets 'Polluted' White Dwarf Stars with Earth-Like Rocks By analyzing the disintegrated remains of distant worlds consumed by their stars, a new study found that at least some rocky exoplanets may have interiors similar to those of Earth and Mars.
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The Clumpy and Lumpy Death of a Star

PTTU - 17 Oct 2019 20:04
The Clumpy and Lumpy Death of a Star NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory:
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Ancient stars shed light on Earth's similarities to other planets Earth-like planets may be common in the universe, a new UCLA study implies. The team of astrophysicists and geochemists presents new evidence that the Earth is not unique. The study was published in the journal Science o...
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Mars InSight's 'Mole' Is Moving Again

PTTU - 17 Oct 2019 19:10
Mars InSight's 'Mole' Is Moving Again NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory News and Features:
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Spiral arms in a young accretion disk around a baby star An international research team, led by Chin-Fei Lee at the Academia Sinica Institute of Astronomy and Astrophysics (ASIAA, Taiwan), has detected a pair of spiral arms in an accretion disk around a protostar (baby star), ...
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Near-Earth asteroids spectroscopic survey at the Isaac Newton telescope The study of near-Earth asteroids (NEAs) is driven by both scientific and practical reasons. Because of their proximity to our planet, they can provide key information regarding the delivery of water and organic-rich mat...
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Scientists Want to Make a 3D Map of the Entire World Before Climate Change Ruins It A nonprofit called The Earth Archive wants to make a 3D map of the entire planet, before the climate crisis changes Earth's face forever.
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Data milestone achieved in variable star repository Compiling together multiple pieces of information for each of a million-plus objects is no easy or quick task, but that is exactly what Sebastián Otero, Patrick Wils, Patrick Schmeer, and Klaus Bernhard did. Due to this...
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Humans Will Never Live on Another Planet, Nobel Laureate Says. Here's Why. Here's the reality: We're messing up the Earth and any far-out ideas of colonizing another orb when we're done with our own are wishful thinking.
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Super Spirals Spin Super Fast

PTTU - 17 Oct 2019 16:00
Super Spirals Spin Super Fast HubbleSite NewsCenter -- Latest News Releases:
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NASA Just Unveiled the Space Suit to be Worn by the First Woman on the Moon Meet the xEMU space suit—and a new suit for the Orion spacecraft, too --
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HiRISE views NASA's InSight and Curiosity on Mars The HiRISE camera on NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter recently sent home eye-catching views of the agency's InSight lander and its Curiosity rover.
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